davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-08-10
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Anderson.
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE

Ex Partc John w. Daniels, Administrator,
In Re. The Personal Estate of Mrs. Low.
cy Gentry, deceased. Petition for Final
Settlement and Discharge.
TIME Heirs at Law and Distributes of
i John Brady and Edmund Brady,
deceased, or their personal representatives,
are hereby cited and admonished to be and
appear before the Probate Court for An
derson County. in said State, at Anderson
C. H., S. c., Monday, the 7th day of No.
vember, A. D.. 1887, to show cause why the
said Administrator, John w. Daniels,
should not be decreed to distribute said Es.
tate Of Lovey Gentry, deceased, as if you
had died before the said Lovey Gentry, de.
ceased and all persons entitled to said Es-
tate of Lovey Gentry, deceased, as distrib.
utees or otherwise, are also notified to ap.
pear at the same time and place aforesaid,
and intervene for their interest in said Es.
tate.
Given under my hand and official seal,
[sEALl this 18th day of July, A. D. 1887.
w. +. COX,
Judge of Probate
July ii. 1887 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-08-10
A Wonderful. Discovery.

Il Consumptives and all, who suffer from
any affection of the Throat and Lungs
can find certain cure in DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Thousands
Of permanent cures verify the truth Of
this statement. No medicine can show
such record Of wonderful cures. Thou
sands of once hopeless sufferers now
gratefully proclaim they owe their lives
to this New Discovery. It will cost you
nothing to give it trial. Free Trial
size. Sl.OQ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-08-10

T PROPOSE to resume my school-work
J. on the first Monday 18th day. of
September in rooms near the Square. I
shall endeayor to secure fur every pupil
entrusted to my care a thorough knowledge
of English; and while dne diligence shall
be exerted in behalf of those who devote
themselves to the languages, hope to in.
duce some young men to enter on practical
studies, such as Surveying, Engineering,
Beside this work, / especially desire to
form classes of girls and young ladies'. to
whom offor opportunities for instruction
not surpassed by the larger seminaries, and
whose convenience, as to hours of attend
ance shall be carefully consulted.
My charge for tuition will vary accord
ing to grade of study-from So to $5 per
month.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-08-10

voices, rendered in fine style some tenn.
perence music, which was enjoyed by the
audience.
The early varieties of sorghum cane are
ripe and being made up.
A basket pic mic has been arranged to
take place at Jolly's Mineral Spring Fri
day, 18th inst. ALI who desire to partici-
pate are cordially invited to attend.
j. W. Bowden, j. D. NcElroy, j. G..
Watkins and T. L. Dickson visited the
Grange Encampment at Spartanburg last
week. JAY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-08-10
Registration of Electors.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will
IN be a registration of the qualified
electors of Anderson County, on the 11th,
18th and 18th days of August next, at the
places indicated below, at which all cleo.
tors desiring to vote in the election to be
held on the 10th of August, 1887, under the
provisions of an Act of the Legislature,
entitled IAN Act" &c, will be regi gistered.
All male citizens residing in their respec.
tive precincts, who are over the age OF
twenty.one years, and have not been con.
victed of disqualifying crime, shall be .cnti-
tied to register ard vote. No citizen who
fails to register will be entitled to vote.
The following persons have been appointed
as Supervisors of Registration for the
Townships indicated, and will register the
voters therein, between the hours Of ga. m.
and G p. M, on said days, at the places
stated below
Anderson, D. P. Sloan, Court House.
Bolton, j. N. Sutherland, in Belton.
Broadway, J.. A. Major, at Meals Creek.
Brushy Creek. j. M. Glenn, at Cedar
Wreath School House. 1.,
Centerville,i w. J. Erwin, at Hunters
Springs.
vile.
Fork, ]. M. Broyles, at G. w. Farmers.
Hall, w. c. Hadden, at Carswell Insti-
Honea Path, R. ". Shirley, in Honea
Path. :.
Hopewell, c. c. King, at Hopewoll
Church.
Martin. R. B. A. Robinson, at Clink-
Rock Mills, B. F. Shirley, at-providence
Camp Ground.
Varennes. J. A. Hall, at Flat Rock.
Williamson, n. NJ. Prince. Thursday,
11th, at PeIzer, and Friday and Saturday,
18th and 18th, at Williamson.
Garvin, Luther A. Watkins. at Bishops
Branch.
Savannah, C. s. Stewart, at B. A. Davis
Mill. This change is made on account OF
Starr being out of Savannah Township,
and Davis Mill being more central than
any other place.
Pendleton, Jas. T. Hunter. at Pendleton
on Thursday, the llth. and at Sandy
Springs Crossing on Friday and Saturday.
G. F. TOLLY,
p. X. McCULLY,
F. T. WILHITE,
Commissioners Election, Anderson Co.
July 27, 1887
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-08-10
g FREETo ALL"

mYR1TE your NAME, POST OFFICE,
," w COUNTY and State upon Postal
Card and address it to THE DAILY sun,
Charleston, 8. c.. and you will receive 9
copy of that paper by return mail without
charge. ur,,,.,,s
Managing Editor.
JOHN McELREE.
Proprietor.
Ar,,ct IN 1897
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-08-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Bank Of Anderson,
A T Anderson, in the State of South Carolina, at
n the close Of business August, /, 1887:
RESOURCES
yooV ~
ATE OF S0I1TH CAROLINA

pow >!
STATE coIIsIx OF soUTA og AsSnRsox. GARoaINA' }ss
I, ]. A. BROCK, Cashier of the above named
Rank do solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true, to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
j. A. BROCK Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th
day Of August, 1887.
j. II. VoNHAssELN Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
J. w. NORRIS,
GKo. w. FAINT
Aug 10, 1887 S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-08-10
Very Remarkable RecoYerY,

~SSA~AsSA
Mr.. Geo. v. Willing, of Manchester,
Mich, writes: "My wife has been
almost helpless for FIVE years, 80 helpless
that she could not turn over in bed alone.
She used two Bottles of Electric Bitters,
and is 80 much improved, that she is able
now to do her own work. Electric
Bitters will do all that is claimed for
them. Hundreds of testimonials attest
their great curative powers. Only fifty
cents bottle at Hill Bros.
Startling But True.
WILLIS Po1sT, TEXAS Dec. 1, 1885.
After suffering for more than three years
so low last Spring was entirely unable to
scarcely slept anylat night. MY Druggist,
Mr.. 81. F. Goodnight, sent me bottle of
DR.. BOSANKO's COUGH AND LUNG
SYRUP. I found relief, and after using six
$1.00 bottles / was entirely cured. ]. M.
WELDEN. Sold by Orr & Sloan.
Cure for Sick Headache.
For proof that DR.. Gums Liver Pills
cures Sick Headache, ask your Druggist for
a free trial package. Only one for dose.
Regular size boxes, Is cents. Sold by Orr
d Sloan.
To tho Ladies'.
We have just received another large lot
of White Goods and Laces. Never before
have we purchased such lovely goods at
such low prices. Crinkled Seersuckers,
Sets; White Goods fully 90 per cent.
cheaper than they are being sold else
where. We shall be delighted to show
you our second Spring stock, whether you
buy or not. Respectfully,
@. F. JONES & Co.
Nice Crinkle Seersuckers, 12 yards for
ST. 90, at G. T. Jones d Co.
If you have money to spend this month
it will pay you to 60 to G. J.. Jones q Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-08-10
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
cnrTpT M COMMON pTEAS

COUNI1 Of ANOEhoON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
W. S. Sharpe, Plaintiff, against Mary w. Evins and
w. D. Evins, observation-disclosures for Relief
Complaint not Served.
To the Defendants above named:
vTOU are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint In this action, which
is filed ir the Office OF the Clerk Of the Court
of Common Pleas, at Anderson c. H.. S. C.,
and to serve copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscribers at their office, Ander.
SON C.H.SC, within twenty days after the service
hereof exclusive Of the day of such seryicei and II
you fail to answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint,
Dated August 3rd A. D. 1887.
BROWN & TRIBBLE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Anderson, s. c.
[sEAL] N. p. TRIBaLE, C. C. P.
To the Defendants above named:
You will take notice that the Complaint In this
action, together with the Summons, of which the
foregoing is copy, was filed in the Office Of the
Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas, for the
County of Anderson, at Anderson c. H., S. C., on
the 3rd day of August 1857.
BROWN & TREBLE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
August 8, 1887 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-08-10
Kemper's Technical School.

August 10, 1887 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-08-10

If you have money to spend this month
it will pay you to 60 TO G. j.. Jones & Co.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-26
A Guilty Apprehension.
Lsx telegraph to the Ashertns Citiz.nl


CINCINNATI, Noy. PA morning
paper saysi it has been discovered that
the late Charles Albert Kebler, at
torney, who committed suicide
Wednesday, was driven to the aeed
by the approaching revelation Of
heavy forgeries committed hY him
in the management of estates and OF
trust funds committed to his care.
The estimate is made that the lia>
bilities thus incurred amount to
about S175, 900, while the property
left by Kebler will not exceede $780,
900. The persons most seriously
affected aro his own family and
friends. The astonishing reveIa-
tion disclose the motive 10 he moth
ing more than to keep up style Of
luxurious living beyo'd his means.
The use of trust funds having been
begun, continuance become of APP
parant necessity. An instance is
given where $4,000 was invested
for a client and all the papers re-
lsting to it inciuding the mortgage,
were forgeries. His friends find the
case so strange that they readily
agree that some form Of insanity
must have led him into the course
so far removed from what might
have been expected Of one with his
training and antecedents.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-26
sSsTHvEaL@ sngaarlEs.

A. A.. s.. Kite No,s2r;.--J. wakefield COrt,
land, 321 deg, Deputy o! the Inspector General
for North Carolina.
Cyfene C9TsmGa':ery, NJ. -. a. Por,er Eminent
Commando; Jordan -sOuC, Secretary. Meets first
"wednesday night in each month.
A5tsrlsc ChqP'er, R. 4. MI. c. Fagg High
Priest: :. HamLEerShlsg, secretary. Meets
hn second Wednesday night in each month.
81. HSrslDg L31ce. No. ll6, i. = e. 4. NJ
~. Blair WorshiPfpl Master; - Blanton
ecTc!ucy. Meets the f-st Friday night i'll each
month.
SIoInsanoa Lodge, n. OF H.s No. 6i5. = E.
.eyy, Dictator jordan Stone, Secretary.
Meets the first and third Monday nights in each
mor.E.
pin Ky, Regent; Jordan stone, Secretary. Meets
in nc hall of the Knights of Honor on the second
be fourth N"T,iav nights in each month.
AStcuine TotgS i, r & 4. n, U. D.-J Wake
.el Cortland, W NJ; J. A. ConRnt, Sec. AeetS
=: Masonic Hall third THURSDAY night in each
month at O'Clock, and lst and 4th Thursday
light for instruction.
TTle ia?s,tlHe Pebble Library, over Mr.. Kep-
er'S : oge, opposite BaSle Hotel, and next
.10r g., Ne Bank Of Ashcvl'le. is open to Wis
2rs fr1.l 10 =. II to ,. N. and from $50 to
- : -.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-26
IFor the Asheville CITIZEN.
BIG JIM.

write this obituary in memory Of Mr..
James Presley who departed this life,
Monday the 18th day of November To
some of the inhabitants of AsheyIlle, and
to great MANY in it's vicinity, Big Jim,
as he was commonly called, has long
been an object of interest, while the
exemplary patience and cheerfulness he
displayed under great suffering endeared
him to all by whom he was surrounded.
One fine Spring morning thirty-three
years ago, Jim, then fine active young
man of seventeen, left his fathers house
to attend neighbor's log rolling. Ere
crushed, a helpless mas1 of impotent
humanity. A log had rolled over him
and all but killed him For months he
lay hove ing between life and death and
was only finally snatched f}om the grave,
to live what to all OF ers, seemed but
living death. cripple, paralyzed, he
had from that lime, no further use of his
limb, unable to walk, u1able to feed
himself, unable to wash himself, unable
to move hand or foot grown from want
of exercise, to an immense and unwiedly
size, very often unable to lie down of a
night, for hirty-thrcc years, he has sat in
his chair, and never Inurmured or COM
planned. Think of Through the long
summer days WHEN all the world was
busy, either at work or enjo7ing itself
through the still longer winter nights,
when all slept but him, Zim sat in his
chair. The world saw its changes, its
births, its marriages, its sickness, its
grief, but Jim still sat in his chair. Jim
had his own troubles, he SAN death enter
his dwelling more than once during those
thirty-three years. he knew troubles more
than death, he was poor, his friends were
poor, he knew what it was to be cold
sometimes, hungry, he knew what it was
to feel himself helpless burthen on
those 30 ill able to afford it, he knew
what it was to suffer periods of execruia-
ting pain, but he never complained. AL
ways happy, always contented, with a
smile for the gay, and tear for those in
distress, his life taught lesson we would |
all do we'll to learn. But Jim's chair is |
vacant now, and Jim has gone home. |
His last prayer was far more patience, his |
last words, that he was almost home.
Then his Saviour came for him, and he
has crossed the river and there is no more |
trouble for Jim. No more pain, no moro |
weariness, Jim ia walking now, no more |
hunger, no more thirst, he shall eat of
the tree oflifc and drink fthe river that |
flows by the Throne of God, no more
tears, for God ere this has wiped them
all away. No more patched and soiled, |
or faded garments, there have been robes
Of spotless white awaiting for Jim, and
on his fevered throbbing brow is glitter
ing, now l think a crown all radiant
with jewels Of living light. Poor. hum
bic, obscure, unknown, it may be often
forgotten, often despised, after life of
unparalleled suffering, Jim has gone to his
humble grave, but by virtue of his child
like faith in his Redeemer's love, his
humility, his patience, his cheerfulness,
his resignation, l think he reigns to-day
q prince in the adornments of his Lord. |
A. c., Asheville.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-26

lished of the meeting were not cor
rect, and that Most wrote a denial
Of the story; and there would be
produced on the stand a reporter
who had taken notes and written an
impartial report. A reporter who
knew something of the German,
and of the French revolution; last
Of all, Herr Most himself, would be
put on the stand to tell his beliefs
and disbeliefs. A number who
were present would be called and
tell what Most's utterances were.
1t would be shown that when an
enthusiast cried WHY not to-
night?" Most raised his hand and
said, "No patience have patience. "
Fanatic or fool as Most might be,
he should not be convicted on a
trumrc'! up charge Adolph
Schenck, az he gave his lame, OF
Stapleton, I. l., was the first wit
ness. He waived the court Bible
aside and affirmed. He said he was
a compcsitcr. He told Mr.. Hum
mc;l that he was not at the Kramer
saloon at all the night OF the 18th.
On cross animation the witness
said he came 10 the United States in
1879 and met Most two years and a
half ago. Two years ago he joined
the international Workingmen's
Party. The policy of the party was
to overturn the Government peace
fully if possible, by force if neces-
sary. The witness was against re-
bellion. Only few men could not
have a rebellion. II want the whole
people to be with us. I don't be-
lisye in the destruction of class rule
by force. [ am familiar with the
doctrines of the party. That is one
of their doctrines. The international
Workiugnen's Party, to which l
belong is led by Most. 1t is a party Of
which the Chicago Anarchists were
leaders. Anarchy means that the
people shall rule, not the govern.
ment It means that the govern
ment shall be done away with; that
thsre shall be no government, but
every shall be free to do what he
desires. The laws shall be those of
common sense. Mans only pun-
ishElent is to be himself his con-
science will be his punishment. I
belorg to the Anarchical wing of the
party. There are two wings; the
Socialist wing is the other"
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-26

DIT
Mr.. c. c. Miller, practical Miller and
Millwright, who has the best credentials
for the best work, offers his services to all
who wish such work done. We commend
him to our people.
Mr.. D. s. Walton informs us that the
collection on THANKSGIVING Day at the
Presbyterian church was $48.21, to be
equally divided between the Thornwell
OrphanHge and the Mission Hospital.
In another column will be seen the
dissolution notice of the mercantile firm
of Hessrs. Howell and Lea of this city.
Mr.. w. II. Lea who moved here from
Alamance county, will conduct the bust
ness in the future. Mr.. Lea isa young man
of splendid business capacity and we
commend him 10 the public.
Mr.. Lyman, of tie Tahkeeostee Farm,
who is close and accurate weather OBJ
server, makes the following correction
ofthe rainfall at Asheville, published in
the Neu8 Observtr, and transferred to our
columns:
Tae rainfall for October vas nearly 8
inches. not 1.S0 as the Newa Observer re-
ports. One day alone, the 25th, it meas
ured 1.5O inches
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-26
A large quantity of country pro-
duce is now marketed in this city.

A large quantity of country pro-
duce is now marketed in this city.
We regret to learn that Mr.. W. R.
Bearden is confined to his room by
sickness.
Those of our young men who
spent Thanksgiving day in search
Of game report good success.
Yesterday was another remarka-
bly, quiet day, mostpeople, like Tom
Hood, on such occasions, being
"too full utterance-"
The first musicale for this session
vas held in the parlors of the new
Female college building last even-
ing. There were quite good many
friend7 of the institution present
and all enjoyed the occasion very
much indeed. The music by the
young ladies of the college was es-
pecially good.
DR.. J. A. Watson was recently
called to Hot Springs to visit the
wife of the physician in charge of
the hotel, DR.. NJ. Gahan. This is
evidence of the confidence reposed
in this gentleman, and also of the
professional esteem in which the Fac
ulty of Asheville is he'd abroad, We
recently mentioned that DR.. Battle
had been sent for to see a patient in
Colorado to which distant State he
has gone.
The Lynchbur Adrancc says:
"Arch Telley, the veteran bear
hunter. now upwards of seventy
years of age, who has killed more
than two hundred bears, went out
on the mountain of Bedford, near
Hunting Creek, one day last week
and killed two"
Can Wild Medford show such a
record? And can the Chambers
and the Hemphills eyer hope to
catch up?
Let us hear from Wild.
The fire at Hickory makes dis
tressing gap in the very centre of
that thriving town. Two hotels,
two stores, and several dwellings
destroyed are matters of regret to
that town and people. But the ho-
tells were built when Hickory was
young. They had their day; and
perhaps it will soon come to pass
that their destruction will eventu-
ally prove a blessing. Individual
losses are always to be deplored, but
there are few towns which are not
ultimately benefited by fire, how
ever cslamitous it may have ap-
peared at the time. And such, we
hope, will be the case with Hickory.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-26
FINEST Ws EVER SAW.

Our Young friend Mr.. Alexander
brought to our Office Yesterday parcel
Of the finest Irish potatoes we ever saw,
one of which weighed one pound and
thrcc-quarters, and ali averaged pound
each. They are of the RockeY Bluff
variety. These potatoes we're grown in
an old fence.iow on tho lands of Col.
VIM +. Davidson of SWannanoa, piece
Of ground saved by removing his fence to
conform to the stock law. This result
satisfies Ut friend Col. d. that the fences
have been occupying the beet land about
a plantation. The Colonel was opposed
to the stock law at first, but we are cure
the more he sees Of it, az ! the more of
such results az the above lie has, the bet
ter he will think of the no fence law.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-26
UNCLE PLEAS TOUCHED Up.

Yesterday Capt. J. K. Hoyt, of
Turnpike, brought US an onion OF
this years growth from the seed
which puts Uncle Pleas on his metr
tie. It is of the Mammoth Pompeii
variety, is five inches in di~
ameter, and weighs one pound. The
seed of Capt. HIS onion crop was
sown in May, and the specimen
brought us is a fair representative
of the whole.
Capt. Hoyt also Brought us a sam
pie Of ensilage Of which he makes
large and profitable use. He uses
corn stalks and the vine of the
Whipporwill pea as the foundation
of his supply.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY

Was generally observed in Ashe-
vile, most of the stores being closed
and there was also 4 general sus-
pension of business. There was SER
vice in all the churches, with appro,
pirate sermons.
Collections were taken up for vaN
rious benevolent institutions. At
the Episcopal church the collection
vas for the Thompson Orphanage
at Charlotte, and the sum of $40
was remitted as the result At the
Presbyterian church, the object was
the Thornville, 8. c., Orphenage, but
we have not learned the amount
nor the amount nor the object at
the other churches. Very great gen
eral interest was manifested in the
Mission Hospital,
TEero was very large concourse of
visitors at the institution during the
afternoon, adults and children, and
we believe by this last all the Sun
day Schools in the city were repre-
sented. All carried their little gifts.
Ths elders had sent their offerings;
and there was a bountiful accumu-
lation If flour, beef, hams, turkey,
besides cakes, fruits and vegetables.
The whole was generous evidence
of public appreciation.
We do not know to what extent
the day was observed in the coun-
try. We learn that service was held
at Mount Pleasant church on Bea>
yer Dam creek, and fine sermon
preached by that ablea and venerable
retired divine, DR.. Burnett.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-26
ESPECIAL ATTENTION

Is invited to the large array of popular
remedies to be found at Pelham's Phar-
macy. near the post office. 1t is rule
with this house to keep any thing that
is wanted in the drug line, provided it
has any merits. We adYise our frie nds
in the country that when in want of any
medicines to try PeIham's Drug Store.
They fill physicians prescriptions at low
prices. The quality of their goods is un-
excelled. They handle a full line of
Sundries such as drug stores usually
carry. Theirs is complete assortment
se2S diff